Columbia Jewish News Editorial Staff Is Given His Hebrew Name

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Columbia Jewish News Editorial Staff Is Given His Hebrew Name COLUMBIA September/October 2014 Volume XXXIX Number 5 Elul 5774 - Tishrei/Cheshvan 5775 A Publication of the Columbia Jewish Federation www.jewishcolumbia.org Lyssa Harvey Named Steve Terner Distinguished Service Award Honoree JewishMy CampColeman experience First off, I would like to tell you about my summer at camp Coleman. My tsofim Scholarshipyear would have to be my favorite yearFund out of all my 5 years going away to this summer camp. I loved my counselors, Ryan and Eric. They were athletic, funny and DSA Reception October 30 For childrennice and to my young bunkmates adults, and me. Someovernight of my favorite activities to do at camp were Jewish summerUltimate camp Frisbee withexperiences my cabin, ropes are course among and Friday night services. I even The Columbia Jewish Federation is the strongestparticipated influences in one! At laston IJewish would love identity; to thank you again for giving me a proud to announce that Lyssa Harvey has however, thescholarship overnight to camp yearcamps after yecanar. I ambe very grateful to you. been selected to receive the 2014 CJF expensive. To alleviate some of the burden, Distinguished Service Award. the Columbia Jewish Federation established the Lyssa Harvey Ed.S. is a teacher, therapist Steve Terner Jewish Camp ScholarshipSincerely, Fund. and an artist. She is a Licensed Professional Thanks to the generosity of donors,Daniel thej. Tedeschi fund Counselor and owner of The Art and Play provided supplemental funding for 11 youths Therapy Center of South Carolina. Her private to participate in Jewish overnight camps this practice focuses on counseling children, summer. Over the new few issues of the Jewish adolescents and families. Lyssa graduated from News, scholarship recipients will share their the University of Georgia and completed her camp experiences. Masters in Art Therapy at The Hertsfordshire University in England and her Ed.S in Counseling at the University of South Carolina. Lyssa is My Coleman a National Provider for the American Play Therapy Association and is a S.C. Department Experience of Labor and Licensing provider for Licensed First off, I would Professional Counselors. In her capacity as a like to tell you about supervisor for Licensed Professional Counselors, my summer at camp Lyssa has credentialed over 50 therapists for Coleman. My tsofim year the State of South Carolina in the last 15 years. would have to be my Lyssa’s interest in helping children and favorite year out of all individuals with special needs led her to my five years going away to this summer camp. I loved my counselors, Ryan and Eric. They were athletic, funny, and nice to my bunkmates and me. Some of my Photo courtesy of Jay Browne favorite activities to do at camp were Ultimate PAID Frisbee with my cabin, ropes course, and Friday U.S. Postage night services. I even participated in one! At Permit No. 48 develop Art and Play Therapy programs in Columbia, S.C. Non-Profit Org. Richland School District I, Palmetto Baptist and last I would love to thank you again for giving Richland Hospitals, and The Palmetto Richland me a scholarship to camp year after year. I am Children’s Center for Cancer and Blood very grateful to you.My Camp Coleman Experience Disorders, where there is now a permanent Sincerely, Art Therapy exhibit entitled The Children Daniel J. Tedeschi of Hope. She has served on the Edventure Children’s Museum task force to develop programs for children with special needs. My Camp Lyssa was appointed by Governor Hodges to serve as the Second District Commissioner for Coleman the SC Department of Disabilities and Special Needs from 2001-2006. She worked with the Experience SC Arts Commission to develop a statewide To the CJF, arts program called Caring Colors for adults Thank you vey much with dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease and for the scholarship to provide Arts and Accessibilities training to go to my second throughout S.C. Lyssa has recently created home, Camp Coleman. The Shalom Art Project, which is a community During this summer I mural project. Many different groups have went camping, caving, white-water rafting, I participated, such as the Wounded Warrior cheered my heart (and voice) out in MAC, I got Program at Fort Jackson, The USC Dance Super Sloppy, and I had the best month of my Marathon, and the Young Adult Division of the life. There’s nothing you can’t do at Coleman! CJF, creating murals that are hanging on walls They have everything: archery, the pool, the in Columbia agencies and care facilities. Lyssa lake, a ropesTo course, the CJF, every sport imaginable, has presented at state and national conferences dance, drama,Thank drumming, you vey much cooking, for the andscho larshipso much to go to my second on Creativity and Counseling Children through more! I had an amazing time. And thank you Art and Play. again for helpinghome, meCamp to Coleman. go to one During of the this bestsummer I went camping, places on Earth.caving, I [am] white-water eternally rafting, grateful. I cheered my heart (and voice) out in MAC, I got Super Sloppy, and I had the best month of my Columbia Jewish Federation Arnold Jewish Community Campus Gerry Sue & Norman 306 Flora Drive Columbia, S.C. 29223 REQUESTED RETURN SERVICE Continued on page 6 Sincerely, Louis Tedeschilife. There’s nothing youPage can’t do 1 at Coleman! They have everything: archery, the pool, the lake, a ropes course, every sport imaginable, dance, drama, drumming, cooking, and so much more! I had an amazing time. And thank you again for helping me to go to one of the best places on Earth. I will be eternally grateful. Sincerely, Louis Tedeschi COLUMBIA September/October 2014 COLUMBIA Announcements Share your Published by the Columbia Jewish Federation life cycle announcements 306 Flora Drive in the Jewish News. Columbia, SC 29223 803.787.2023 [email protected] www.jewishcolumbia.org Email your announcement With great pride and joy and photo to Cheryl & Allan Nail July/August 2014, Volume XXXIX, Issue 5 [email protected]. Dr. Naomi Farber, President invite you to celebrate Barry Abels, Executive Director Elaine Cohen, JFS Director this special moment when Cheryl Nail, Community Relations Director Photos should be emailed as high-resolution jpeg files. BRODY MICHAEL NAIL Columbia Jewish News Editorial Staff is given his Hebrew name. Cheryl Nail, Managing Editor Announcements should not exceed 100 words. Friday, September 5 at 7:30 pm Contributing Writers Barry Abels, Lindsay Agostini, Stefanie Cavender, Laney Cohen, Lyssa Harvey, Tree of Life Congregation JELF, JFNA, Rachel Lourie, Joshua McDuffie, Rabbi Meir Muller, Cheryl Nail, Debra Rubin of NJJN, Laurie Slack, Risa Strauss, Daniel Tedeschi, Louis Tedeschi Production Services by Florida Sun Printing Mazal Tov! The views and opinions expressed in the Columbia Jewish News are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect endorsement by the Columbia Jewish Federation or the editorial staff of this newspaper. The deadline for articles, life cycle announcements, photos, and advertising for the November-December issue of Columbia Jewish News is October 10. Email articles to [email protected]. Photos should be emailed as high-resolution jpeg files. Announcements should not exceed 100 words. We welcome all voices from our community. If you would like to contribute to Columbia Jewish News, contact Cheryl Nail at [email protected]. The editorial staff has the right to edit all articles submitted for publication. Articles should not exceed 500 words. It is not guaranteed that all submissions will be published. FIRST “YADDIE” ENGAGEMENT Contact CJF at 803-787-2023 Dave Polen & Shayna Katzman Abels, Barry ......................barrya@jewishcolumbia,org, ext. 207 walk into a bar Happy 100th birthday, Cohen, Laney [email protected], ext. 220 (Pearlz on Gervais, Hilda Kohl! to be exact) CJF Nail, Cheryl [email protected], ext. 211 for a YAD happy hour... Pictured above Directory Mondino-Kattan, Maria [email protected], ext. 204 and the rest is history! at Tuesdays with Friends with Molly Westfall Mazal Tov and Hayden and Jacob Cohen What Will Be on your engagement! Go Digital! Your Legacy? Mazal Tov to the following high school graduates! In an effort to “go green,” Giving (tzedakah) is at the core of Jewish We wish you the best of luck in college life. For millennia, Jewish dreamers have the Columbia Jewish News passed on that tradition to their children & look forward to seeing you soon! is now offering a digital through their words and deeds. They have Daniel Bannister, US Naval Academy left their legacy in the organizations and subscription. Enjoy the services that have nourished us, strengthened us, guided us, David Blue, Wofford same great news about and taught us during our lifetimes. Robert Bowen, Clemson the Columbia Jewish You learned well from their example. Through your Sarah Brotman, UVA generosity of spirit and resources, you have continued the Elena Carr, Clemson Community in your inbox. sacred work of repairing our world. You have fed the hungry, educated the young, uplifted the lonely, protected the Hannah Greenhouse, Washington University in St. Louis As a digital subscriber, you persecuted, and cared for the elderly. You have fought for Aaron Kandel, Penn State will receive an email when justice and fairness and furthered scientific understanding. Whatever you have done, you have done with passion. Bethany Smith, Tulane the newspaper has been Alex Zalesne, Cornell So how will you turn that passion into your posted online for viewing. legacy? Sign up at Mazal Tov to Heywood Horn, who graduated college It’s never too early to share your dreams and your passions and is attending Gonzaga Law School this fall! with future generations. Call the Columbia Jewish Federation www.jewishcolumbia.org.
Recommended publications
  • NEW JERSEY JEWISH NEWS PRINCETON | MERCER | BUCKS COUNTIES a PUBLICATION of the JEWISH WEEK MEDIA GROUP Vol
    ® NEW JERSEY JEWISH NEWS PRINCETON | MERCER | BUCKS COUNTIES A PUBLICATION OF THE JEWISH WEEK MEDIA GROUP Vol. XXII No. 10 | March 10, 2020 | 14 ADAR 5780 njjewishnews.com White supremacy leafletting surges in NJ Trend mirrors overall rise of anti-Semitism in state, country Johanna Ginsberg A roundup of the spring NJJN Senior Writer offerings in theater, film, music, books, and more n early 2019 leaflets promoting a Noam Kornsgold of East Windsor is a rabbinical student and delegate on public march for the New Jersey Eu- Spring Arts 15 ropean Heritage Association, a white MERCAZ USA, the Conservative movement’s slate. PHOTO COURTESY NOAM KORNSGOLD I supremacist group, were hung around the Princeton University campus, caus- Next generation of ing an uproar and sparking plans for a large counter protest (the Heritage As- sociation claimed that the announced leaders steps up for march was actually a hoax). By contrast, in December the New World Zionist Congress Jersey European Heritage Association posted flyers around Maplewood and Jed Weisberger anyone can practice their religion South Orange, urging people to “Reclaim NJJN Staff Writer in a pluralistic society in Israel the your nation, Reclaim your heritage.” The way they want to, without the Chief local police and the Department of Pub- oam Kornsgold, 24, is one of Rabbinate of Israel imposing any sys- lic Works were notified, the signs were Our annual no-holds- several young members of tem,” said Kornsgold, who grew up in removed, but there was little uproar. The barred Purim satire NNew Jersey’s Jewish com- East Windsor and is the son of Leslie muted reaction was by design.
    [Show full text]
  • Rabbi Richard Hirsh
    Rabbi Richard Hirsh Rabbi Richard Hirsh was the first full-time Rabbi at Darchei Noam, from 1981-1983. Since 1998, Rabbi Hirsh has been leading one of the High Holiday services each year at Darchei Noam. He has recently concluded five years as an interim and associate rabbi at Philadelphia-area synagogues, and is currently directing a pilot program, “Men As Allies: Leading Equitable Workplaces” for Jewish Women International in Washington, D.C. From 1998-2014, he was the Executive Director of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical Association, and was on the faculty of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College. Rabbi Hirsh was the editor of the journal The Reconstructionist from 1996-2006. Rabbi Hirsh has also served congregations in Chicago, New York, and New Jersey. He was Executive Director of the Philadelphia Board of Rabbis and Jewish Chaplaincy Service (1988-1993) and was on the staff of the Philadelphia Jewish Community Relations Council (1987- 1988). Rabbi Hirsh received his BA in Jewish Studies from Hofstra University (1975), his MA in religion with a specialization in the New Testament from Temple University (1981), and was graduated as a rabbi from the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College (1981). Rabbi Hirsh was the chair of the “Reconstructionist Commission on the Role of the Rabbi” (1998-2001) and the author of its report, The Rabbi-Congregation Relationship: A Vision for the 21st Century. His commentaries are featured in A Night of Questions, the Reconstructionist Haggadah and the Reconstructionist High Holiday prayerbook used at Darchei Noam (look for the initials R.H !) He is also the author of the chapters “The Journey of Mourning,” “Welcoming Children,” “Conversion” and “Jewish Divorce” in the book A Reconstructionist Guide to Jewish Practice III: Lifecycle.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue… Shake Local Power of the Collective
    Washtenaw Jewish News Presort Standard In this issue… c/o Jewish Federation of Greater Ann Arbor U.S. Postage PAID 2939 Birch Hollow Drive Ann Arbor, MI Tavor Looking Harold Ann Arbor, MI 48108 Permit No. 85 Musicale For Grinspoon Rose page 6 page 8 page 20 October 2020 Tishrei/Cheshvan 5781 Volume XX Number 2 FREE Shake Local By Rabbi Nate DeGroot and Hazon Detroit tic core, the particular species that are to be 50 metric tons of carbon pollution. Does that to Michigan’s local plant-life, while honoring ur rabbis say (Tosafot, Suk. 37b) shaken. That was a later rabbinic interpreta- add to the joy of the singing trees? Shaking a the Torah roots of the lulav instruction? that when we shake the lulav tion and discussion. So then, returning to our bundle of plant life where only one of the four On Sukkot, we shake the lulav to bring O and etrog on Sukkot, “the trees original question: What are the conditions species, willow, grows in Michigan — does down rain from the sky to water our crops of the forest sing with joy.” So that got us and give us new life come spring. Do we to wondering, what are the conditions that think we’ll be able to conjure more rain with might allow the trees around us to sing with plants that are foreign to this soil, or plants the greatest amount of joy during the holi- that were once rooted in this soil? We asked: day season? In a normal year on Sukkot, the How might using local lulavim impact our United States imports upwards of 500,000 ability to connect with the earth that sur- lulavim from Israel and Egypt so that we can rounds us and how might using local lulavim construct our traditional lulavim bundles us- impact the forest’s ability to “sing with joy”? ing the familiar palm fronds, willow, myrtle, With all of this in mind, last year Hazon and citron.
    [Show full text]
  • REPORTING JEWISH: Do Journalists Have the Tools to Succeed?
    The iEngage Project of The Shalom Hartman Institute Jerusalem, Israel | June 2013 REPORTING JEWISH: Do Journalists Have the Tools to Succeed? Jewish journalists and the media they work for are at a crossroads. As both their audiences and the technologies they use are changing rapidly, Jewish media journalists remain committed and optimistic, yet they face challenges as great as any in the 300-year history of the Jewish press. ALAN D. ABBEY REPORTING JEWISH: Do Journalists Have the Tools to Succeed? ALAN D. ABBEY The iEngage Project of the Shalom Hartman Institute http://iengage.org.il http://hartman.org.il Jerusalem, Israel June 2013 The iEngage Project of The Shalom Hartman Institute TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………........…………………..4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY……………………………….....……………………...…...6 Key Findings………………………………………………………………………………..……6 Key Recommendations………………………………………………………………………….7 HISTORY OF THE JEWISH MEDIA……………………...……………………….8 Journalists and American Jews – Demographic Comparisons………………………………….12 JEWISH IDENTITY AND RELIGIOUS PRACTICE…………………………….14 Journalism Experience and Qualifications…………………………………………………….15 HOW JOURNALISTS FOR JEWISH MEDIA VIEW AND ENGAGE WITH ISRAEL……………………………………………….16 Knowledge of Israel and Connection to Israel…………………………………………...…….18 Criticism of Israel: Is It Legitimate?………………….………….…………………………..…….19 Issues Facing Israel…………………………………………………….…………………...….21 Journalism Ethics and the Jewish Journalist………………………………………..…….22 Activism and Advocacy among Jewish Media Journalists...…….......………………….26
    [Show full text]
  • Special Articles Jewish Education in the United States: Recent Trends and Issues
    Special Articles Jewish Education in the United States: Recent Trends and Issues BY JACK WERTHEIMER L/ON, G REGARDED BY EDUCATORS AND THEIR ALLIES as the ne- glected "step-child"1 of the American Jewish community, the field of Jew- ish education finds itself at the close of the 20th century the object of in- tense scrutiny and great expectations. Writing of the current "plastic moment" in American Jewish education, the historian Jonathan Sarna sees it as one of "abundant innovations, an unlimited number of poten- tial directions, innumerable theories, and vast uncertainty."2 Perhaps never Note: I wish to acknowledge with appreciation a number of individuals working in the field of education who gave generously of their time and expertise to answer my questions and steer me toward sources of information. At the William Davidson School of Jewish Education of the Jewish Theological Seminary, I consulted with Aryeh Davidson, Barry Holtz, and Carol Ingall. Mary Boys of Union Theological Seminary and Linda Vogel of Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary helped me with the larger context of religious education in America. At the Jewish Education Service of North America, Jonathan Woocher and Leora Isaacs conversed with me at length; Paul Flexner and David Shluker provided valuable data. At other Jewish institutions based in New York I was advised by: Robert Abramson of the Education Department at the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism and Jan Katzew, his counterpart at the Union of American Hebrew Congregations; Steven Bayme of the Department of Jewish Communal Affairs at the American Jewish Committee; Jerome Chanes of the National Foundation for Jewish Culture; Alisa Kurshan at the Continuity Commission of the UJA-Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of Greater New York; Yossi Prager and Marvin Schick at the Avi Chai Foundation; Nessa Rapaport of the Mandel Foundation; and Elliot Spack of the Coalition for the Advancement of Jew- ish Education.
    [Show full text]
  • SMART PRODUCTS. COMPETITIVE RATES. METRO HAS a MORTGAGE for YOU! Call 877.MY.METRO Or Click Metrocu.Org
    AUGUST 27, 2020 – 7 ELUL 5780 JEWISHVOL 44, NO 29 JOURNALJEWISHJOURNAL.ORG Jewish Journal raises over $100,000; will continue to publish JOURNAL STAFF REPORT public to help keep the presses rolling. More than four months after Almost immediately, peo- the Jewish Journal launched ple began to contribute. By an emergency fundraising the first week of May, read- campaign to keep publishing ers had donated over $55,000. the paper, the Greater Boston Also, the paper was approved Jewish and interfaith commu- to receive a loan from the fed- nity has responded – donating eral Payroll Protection Program, over $100,000, and in the pro- and through the assistance of cess, ensuring that the Journal the National Grand Bank in will continue to publish its print Marblehead, received $68,500 edition. in funding – allowing the “This is a remarkable Journal to keep employees on endorsement by the commu- the payroll. nity for Jewish journalism,” said On its pages, the paper Steven Rosenberg, the Journal’s detailed the profound impact Photo: Tess Scheflan, Activestills publisher and editor. “This Covid has had on the commu- Like their counterparts in Israel, dozens of Greater Boston Israelis are holding weekly protests. They are essentially was a referendum on nity, and readers continued to demanding that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu resign. the future of the Journal and it’s donate. By early June, $75,000 clear that our readership sees had been raised, and earlier this us as a major link to the Greater month, more than $100,000 in Boston Jewish community.” donations had been received BOSTON-AREA ISRAELIS The paper, which is free and by the Journal.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Periodicals
    Jewish Periodicals UNITED STATES ALABAMA Greater Long Beach & West Orange County. DEEP SOUTH JEWISH VOICE (1990). PO Box 130052, Birmingham, 35213. (205)322- JEWISH COMMUNITY NEWS (1976). 14855 9002. E-mail: [email protected]. Oka Rd., Suite 2. Los Gatos, 95030. Lawrence M. Brook. Monthly. (408)358-3033. FAX: (408)356-0733. E- (WWW.DEEPSOUTHJEWISHVOICE.COM) mail: [email protected]. Cecily Ruttenberg. Monthly. Jewish Federation of Greater ARIZONA San Jose. ARIZONA JEWISH POST (1946). 2601 N. Campbell Ave., #205, Tucson, 85719. JEWISH JOURNAL OF GREATER LOS ANGELES (520)319-1112. FAX: (520) 319-1118. E- (1986). 3660 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 204, mail: [email protected]. Phyllis Los Angeles. 90010. (213)368-1661. FAX: Braun. Fortnightly. Jewish Federation of (213)368-1684. E-mail :editor@jew- Southern Arizona. ishjournal.com. Susan Freudenheim. Weekly, (WWW.JEWISHJOURNAL.COM) JEWISH NEWSOFGREATER PHOENIX(1948). 1625 E. Northern Ave., Suite 106, JEWISH NEWS (1973). 15060 Ventura Blvd., Phoenix, 85020. (602)870-9470. FAX: Suite 210, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403. (602)870-0426. E-mail: editor@jewis- (818)786-4000. FAX: (818)380-9232. Phil haz.com. Deborah Susser. Weekly. Blazer. Monthly. (Also weekly Sunday TV (WWW.JEWISHAZ.COM) and radio broadcasts in LA, NY, and Miami.) CALIFORNIA JEWISH SPORTS REVIEW. 1800 S. Robertson AMERICAN RABBI (1968). 22711 Cass Ave., Blvd., #174, Los Angeles, 90035. Woodland Hills. 91364. (818)225-9631. E- (800)510-9003. E-mail: shel@jewishsport- mail: [email protected]. Ed.-in- sreview.com. Shel Wallman/Ephraim Ch./Pub. David Epstein; Ed. Harry Ess- Moxson. Bimonthly, (WWW.JEWISHSPORTS rig. Quarterly. REVIEW.COM) JEWISH NEWS WEEKLY OF NORTHERN CAL- IFORNIA (1946).
    [Show full text]
  • Aalders, Gerard, 333 Abbas, Mahmoud, 228, 248, 250, 252,317 Abdullah II, King, 463 Abdur-Raheem, Hammad, 181 Abebeh, Yuval
    Index Aalders, Gerard, 333 Afn Shvel, 625 Abbas, Mahmoud, 228, 248, 250, Agenda: Jewish Education, 625 252,317 Agudath Israel of America, 46,70, Abdullah II, King, 463 137, 200, 570 Abdur-Raheem, Hammad, 181 Aharonishki, Shlomo, 283 Abebeh, Yuval, 258 Ahenakew, David, 309 Abella, Irving, 286 Ahmed, Ahmed Moussa, 458 Abella, Rosalie Silberman, 286 Aiello, Barbara, 392 Abi Khalil, Naji Antoine, 288 Ain, Stewart, 68M Abitbol, Sylvain, 296 Ainz, Thomas, 439 Abraham Fund, 554 Aish Hatorah, 602 Abrahams, Lionel, 538 Akerman, Piers, 520 Abrahamson, Abe, 537 Akkal, Jamal, 287 Abramovitz, Max, 633 Akron Jewish News, 629 Abrams, Floyd, 168 Al Nahyan, Zayed bin Sultan, 169 Abrams, Vivi, 55M Alan, Morris, 3n AbuAmar, Ziad, 215 Al-Arian, Sami, 131 Abu Ein, Ziad, 252 Albahari, David, 313 Abu Leimun, Dalai, 236 Albert Einstein College of Medi- Abu Leimun, Yasir, 236 cine, 591 Abutbul, Gil, 255 Albert II, King, 351, 352, 355, 357 Academy for Jewish Religion, 582 Albright, Madeleine, 471 Achraf, Mohamed, 408 Aldema, Gil, 282 Ackerman, Gary, 130, 157, 264 Alderwereld, Louisa, 381 Ackerman, Tatiana, 259 Al-Din, Malek Nasser, 241 Adam, Rotem, 256 Aleiss, Angela, 44« Addelman, Ben, 297 ALEPH: Alliance for Jewish Re- Adler, Oscar, 312 newal, 56, 570 Adler, Shmuel, 105n Alexander, Michal, 259 Adu Libdeh, Hassan, 232 Alexander, Ray, 539 Afilalo Raphael, 313 Alfar, Amar, 259 681 682 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 2004 Alfred, Ewa, 436 American Association of Jews Algemeiner Journal, 625 from the Former USSR, 594 Al-Ghoul, Adnan, 245 American Association of Rabbis,
    [Show full text]
  • Congregation B'nai Harim
    Congregation B’nai Harim Children of the Mountains Congregation B’nai Harim, P.O. Box 757, Pocono Pines, PA 18350/ (570) 646-0100 http://www.bnaiharimpoconos.org NEWSLETTER OCTOBER 2018/ VOLUME 24, ISSUE 10 RABBI’S MESSAGE - OCTOBER 2018 The Sukkot season that just passed is one during which we reflect on the fragility of life and on its bounty. Watching the sukkah construction crew at work made me think of Abraham Lincoln’s saying, “a house divided against itself cannot stand.” We were a house-committee united and our sukkah withstood wind and rain and stayed reasonably intact. It didn’t take a village, just a good-sized group of people with a goal. Rabbi Peg Kershenbaum I recently read a wonderful tribute to a family group that had a goal. Our Weinberger family and the rest of their “clan” share a love of Israel and a deep motivation to honor the memory of Ruth and Saul Weinberger. (You may recall that our sanctuary is named after Saul Weinberger). They decided to pool their resources in order to donate an ambucycle to Hatzalah. An ambucycle, as the name suggests, is a motorcycle equipped with life-saving equipment that can be used very effectively to get to the site of an emergency despite road congestion. I’m sharing the trib- ute with permission of Larry Weinberger as spokesperson for his whole family. But I’m doing this to entice others to think what they might be able to accomplish along with families or friends. We are, after all, part of something bigger than ourselves.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW JERSEY JEWISH NEWS PRINCETON | MERCER | BUCKS COUNTIES a PUBLICATION of the JEWISH WEEK MEDIA GROUP Vol
    ® NEW JERSEY JEWISH NEWS PRINCETON | MERCER | BUCKS COUNTIES A PUBLICATION OF THE JEWISH WEEK MEDIA GROUP Vol. XXII No. 8 | January 14, 2020 | 17 TEVET 5780 njjewishnews.com ‘Proud, unafraid, and fed up’ In wake of Monsey and Jersey City, 25,000-strong rally brings out broad cross-section of Jewish community Doug Chandler Special to NJJN NJ resident takes helm ill Schwartz-Chevlin of West of national women’s Windsor, a senior medical officer Zionist group J at Landmark Health and chair of Our Towns 4 Thousands of Jews and non-Jews from the tri-state area and several other states, the Hadassah Physicians Council, said including Virginia, Ohio, and Massachusetts, attended the march across the Brook- she felt personally affected by the re- lyn Bridge as a show of solidarity in the face of anti-Semitism. cent attacks on Jews, so she joined the tens of thousands of Jews from the tri- state area — and several other states — who gathered in Columbus Park in Princeton rabbi Brooklyn following the Jan. 5 march remembered as devoted across the Brooklyn Bridge. friend and family man Adam Feldman lauded for making the world ‘a better place’ Shira Vickar-Fox Marking the completion or Sixers apparel as a “reflection of Rabbi NJJN Managing Editor Feldman’s love of life and Philadelphia of a Talmud study cycle sports.” Exit Ramp 23 prinkled amid mourners’ dark, som- On Sunday, Dec. 29, at least 1,000 ber clothing were the bright red of mourners packed into the sanctuary and Our Towns 4 S the Philadelphia Phillies and the social hall of The Jewish Center (TJC) in dark green of the Eagles.
    [Show full text]
  • Abella, Irving, 284 Abraha
    Index Aaronovitch, David, 318 Aharonishki, Shlomo, 529 Abd Rabbo, Yasir, 488, 490 Ain, Steve, 291 Abdullah II, King, 223, 306, 498 Aisenbach, Shimon, 79, 79n, 80 Abel, David, 80« Aish Hatorah, 633 Abella, Irving, 284 Aizenberg, Isidore, 44, 45, 45«, 46 Abraham Fund, 586 Akron Jewish News, 659 Abraham, Joseph, 458 Ala, Abu, 490, 494 Abrahamson, Abe, 459 Alarcon Quesada, Ricardo, 50, 51, 55, Abram, Morris B., 664 87 Abramowicz, Dina, 664 Alberstein, Chava, 133 Abramowitz, Mayer, 44 Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Abromowicz, Moses, 664 622 Abse, Leo, 318 Alberti, George, 319 Abu Hanud, Muhammad, 485 Albertini, Gabriele, 354, 357 Abu-Hussein, Thara, 500 Albo, Lourdes, 72, 72M Academy for Jewish Religion, 613 Albojaire, Sarah, 80 Achron, Joseph, 92 Albright, Madeleine, 196, 201, 202, Ackerman, Gary, 161 204, 206,210, 219, 246, 324, 356, Adamiecki, Wojciech, 422 417,477,478,490,496,506 Adamkus, Valdas, 440 Aleksandrova, V, 556n Adato, Orit, 530 ALEPH, 602 Adler, Samuel, 88«, 119, 119», 120n, Alexander, Hazel, 319 136, 137, 137« Algemeiner Journal, 655 Adolphe, Bruce, 136 Alhambra, 137 Adriano, Alberto, 379 Almagor, I, 55In Adshina, Shlomo, 503 Al-Najjar, Mazen, 166 Afn Shvel, 655 Alpert, Michael, 132 Agenda: Jewish Education, 655 Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity, 625 Agudath Israel of America, 151, 184, Alston, Richard, 446 189, 232, 233, 237, 241, 242, Altara, Adriana, 393 601 Alter, Robert, 7, 317 Agudath Israel World Organization, Altschuler, David, 140« 602 Altschuler, Jose, 24 Aguilar, Eloy O., 57« Altschuler, Mordechai, 553«, 555« 713
    [Show full text]
  • Nominations to the Board of Directors of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting Hearing
    S. HRG. 110–1226 NOMINATIONS TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, SCIENCE, AND TRANSPORTATION UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED TENTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION SEPTEMBER 17, 2008 Printed for the use of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation ( U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 80–430 PDF WASHINGTON : 2013 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 VerDate Nov 24 2008 12:49 Apr 23, 2013 Jkt 075679 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 S:\GPO\DOCS\80430.TXT JACKIE SENATE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, SCIENCE, AND TRANSPORTATION ONE HUNDRED TENTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION DANIEL K. INOUYE, Hawaii, Chairman JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER IV, West Virginia KAY BAILEY HUTCHISON, Texas, Ranking JOHN F. KERRY, Massachusetts TED STEVENS, Alaska, Vice Chairman BYRON L. DORGAN, North Dakota JOHN MCCAIN, Arizona BARBARA BOXER, California OLYMPIA J. SNOWE, Maine BILL NELSON, Florida GORDON H. SMITH, Oregon MARIA CANTWELL, Washington JOHN ENSIGN, Nevada FRANK R. LAUTENBERG, New Jersey JOHN E. SUNUNU, New Hampshire MARK PRYOR, Arkansas JIM DEMINT, South Carolina THOMAS R. CARPER, Delaware DAVID VITTER, Louisiana CLAIRE MCCASKILL, Missouri JOHN THUNE, South Dakota AMY KLOBUCHAR, Minnesota ROGER F. WICKER, Mississippi MARGARET L. CUMMISKY, Democratic Staff Director and Chief Counsel LILA HARPER HELMS, Democratic Deputy Staff Director and Policy Director CHRISTINE D. KURTH, Republican Staff Director and General Counsel PAUL NAGLE, Republican Chief Counsel (II) VerDate Nov 24 2008 12:49 Apr 23, 2013 Jkt 075679 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 5904 Sfmt 5904 S:\GPO\DOCS\80430.TXT JACKIE C O N T E N T S Page Hearing held on September 17, 2008 ....................................................................
    [Show full text]